davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

been sentenced 10 b hanged.
Charxes nisman.ea.
Polics Judgs LaMlsr rendered . a.
ciston this afternoon IN the eAea of
James Mc0ord. Superintendent af the
SuileF Street, Railroad. and James Kei.
eey. charged with lhe murder 81 Bor-
nArd Hein3. Who vas nhot daring ne
riot on the Setter Street rood. On De.
cemoef cth last TIE ooaFt thoaRht
that Kslaey had acted Ii dafsnss Of his
iife and ordered thai TIE charges
against both dsfendnnta Be dlsmisaed.
DiphsAcria N san FEancisca.
SIX nsw CASES Of diphtneria reported
today.
Fhe JaFy Ceaia Net AGREE.
SAX Fnkxczsco. Jan. S8.-The iary IN
the case Of Mrs. dosephine HiRqinn. %
trial for murder, altar deliheFaline lof
thirty hours without being able % oemo
b an agreement. vas discharged e 3
o'clock this evening. TIE Jury gtood
aea far aequiital and kwo f7F man
slaughter. TIE crime foe which che
prisonsf vas tried vas tie murder of
her husband, Edward Higgins, on The
lth Of 6epienber lasl.
wheat smpplies IN she Calenfes.
sam FnANcIsuo. Jan. B.-Aua,rallan
mail advioes 20 December "a ere 10 The
eject shat New South Wales. Queana-
land, Western Australia, tasmania,
FIT and New Caledonia Will require
5.1600c0 beehels of wheat q supply The
homs wants. Other colonies - -Vlotoria,
South Australia and New Esnland--uili
have q surplus fer expozt Of Is 100000
bushels. showing a net surplus for ex.
pert Of ], ,25e. .000 bushels.
CeminE WcefheR.
San FRANcEsoa, Jan. ea.--The indica-
tions for the next - hours, oommanoIna
81 a. N, January 18th, for Oregon and
Washington Territory; Fair weather,
with the exespiian Of light rains aiona
the ooaat fron Portland north to Euca
shippiag nntsllaesnca.
Skn FRANcEsco, Jan. 3.--Arrsved--
Schooner Orient, from Oolnmbla River,
ship Two Brothers, from seattle; bark
Lizzie Williams, from Tacoua.
6ailed-Bark GsFmAnia, for Seattle;
steamer Mexico, for Victoria; steamer
Columbia and British ship Androta, fer
Astoria.
fonT loWNaKND, Jan. &o.-2nip Glory
Of the Seas pui back on account q
rough weather.
Ponr MADrsoz, Jan. 2s.-Arrived-
Schooner La Gironde.
PoRz AN0KLoa. Jan. 28.-Tho uhip
Jeremiah Thompson. baFkentines kllk-
ilat and Malay, outward bound, are In
port waiting favorable opportunity 10
proceed. High west wind and heavy
lea on the Straits. 9overnment lines
below heFe are down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

The - CRNTEMEKIr h Ne most pop
uiar hid aiove Ia Amerioas &l.z6 for hgo
buitons. $50 for eight baitonA Yhey
aFs far beIow The pEice Of anF o4neE
standard maker, and fee ~ and dura-
bilitg ars unexcelled. The aboEe ara -
AL nxinea ffha nloTe i not 9uid al whots-
sslsl q sCHWABACHkR BROS. dolz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
PACIFIC COAST.



YnExA (Cal.), Jan. B.-The sisson
Crsoker's tFAin Of eight ears upaes On .
side TRACK near The Shasta river last
evening. The result vas al iDiary 70
Mcguire she bookkeepsr. Frsst bad evi-
dsntly Ioossnsd the grOand-
Fire ln AnaeFssn. Cal.
AHDKnsoH (Cal.l Jan. 2S.--At $50 this
moruinQ 9 nre broke oui IN p. Coles
saloon on East Center street. The hrs
spread 70 the Andersen Hetel, one ai6e
Of which was oompletsly destroyed, 70
Qsther with the remainder Of tbs block.
Bseehef a Oaumbganeh'a warehouse on
TIE opposits side Of ths stEest vas also
destroyed. The loss h estimated ~
$1,000.
gmags naGnfre Ne More q Demesras.
GAH FnAncnsco. Jan. zs.-Judgs Ma
RuiFe hAs sect bis resignation 70 the
California 6tata Democratic Club aa .
membeF Of that body. He states that
lis withdrawal is prompted by . sanas
Of duty 20 politieai convicfions with
whish the DsmoeFstio party 4 not 10
accord. and that be intends 70 ally him
self With she nsg Nstioaal party, formed
for the purpoas Of restoring the Aafiousl
rights 01 NE great t4Hoiea4 democracy
Of America. De continues Rs followas
Il shall 10 the Bsxt Doiitioal campaign
do all In nv powsafO sscuFe toe electi0n
| Of Henry George o. ssu1e othsr l1nd 70
fdalnes 70 the PFesidsnoy of the Uniied
/ States
re aIanAer On ass msanas.
A eiEeulnR farusrdsd = this city fsl
distrsbution By tie Kniahts Of labor oi
Washineion Territory statel that 10 -
affls, men. women and children ass ~
ahlo - pEoeaGe the neoeesafiea o. tifl
and wDfkfBRmon ara eaufioned to kesT
sway from that city fog - leaat ~
m0mfha.
anleaas Gansed ~ neafh - . esptafn
/ ekn FnkEcrsco. 1an. B-CharieI
Johnson. ne earpeuieE On ina snip Goa
linGutal. tae maasef q uhich. CaQtaiI
bWiliag. 1isd yesterday, eommlihsd sui
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

eide teday hy ahnoiinR himself viii
ri1e The only ca1so Rivsn foE The SD
eide Is the grief of tha deoeaaed over
Ne death af Captain Willeg. Ihs crow
OF the ssnssi cay thar Tohnson waa very
much attached 10 Captain WiiIzy. and
that nca the lattar,s dAath he hRa heem
downoasa and doaeondsnk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
FILLING

Gold and al other alliAsA from u 10 -
No extra charge for temporary plates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

BUTLEn's PUncMAsEoE HAND 0nakM.
I heard yesterday the tKne vofsion Of
the monkey and hand organ story which
Waa privataly told IN var circles kere
nov and thsn, but not eoEreotly. A
treasury oflieial said: Well. General
Butter, have no douhl thase accounts
are al right, and II y0u will exclnin
enthusiastically one other item will pasa
thom. Htrs i charge Of $50 fer 2
hand ofgan aud q monkey. Nov what
possible use hand organ and 3 monkey
would BE- 70 the United States Govern
mena, or 20 you as itg General, i can.
not see" General Bullef lhen told
the following. Il was the hottest tine
Of my oaupAign about Baltimore. Tia
Fsbels we're very close mouthed, and
eoald Qst ne inside news Of the dolne1
Of the rebels. One day / saw q great
crowd gathered round . man with .
hand organ Who had q very large
monksy. AZ / drew nearer ] noticed
that Ghe man playing the organ booked
much Ike q smart EFiahman whom had
amonu my noIdiera said nothing but
vent back 70 my headquaFseFa. and.
calling 40 tho fKiahmau, IN whom 4
had psFfeot oonl denoa,i gave him eome
money 6nd TOLD hin 10 buY 0ut Tbs
musician. He aid 20. He bsughi ths
hand ergam. the monkey, and she muaa~
clans clothes, and paid $50 fos then.
Dressed in these 1 sent him 0ut ~ q
SOY. He travolsd all ihe surrounding
eoantFy and gave me some yaluable IN
formation. This infoFEnAlio1 vas worth
thousands Of dollars 10 the United
States 0ovsFumsnt, and" soucludsa
GauaEal Batter, yoa thns eee whg y
paid ths Unilsd States 70 pag so fer
hand organ and monkey Il u neno-
Les % say The explanation vas saffsfae-
tory.--Csrsiaad Leader.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

Inn NxATns1 WoxEN n xuE WoALD.
--Bomshoay Who hes Travelled exien-
sisaly has been talking IN q Dsnpsf
paper about AmeFican women, who, he
declares, aFa the neatest tke world ogaE.
A. rule fheT like 70 be neat and clean
fes lhe comfort of Il. though fhey are
eometimes found 70 become elatteFns
When placed uheFe thsy bsliese fheln-
selves unknown and thefefsfe free
from orifleism. DE 9oe9 on = a4Ii
" Tbs habit Of neatness o. lis oppnglbo
3 40 interesting ssady IN women. The
chsrsoieFiatie naturally exists loss lbs
aamo Ia men, bat tie oiFcamatano19
governing their lives are such es Goes
nof briaa oui this phaee In anek pro
nonuead faahi0ns I den't doubs ttA&
some of the greatest alstlefng On eaEth
are men, bnl thay are aslaom found outs
yau knO1"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

saAarA. tCai.l, Jan. &-as0. a.
Kama. who uaa eonvicfed ID Trinity
county for tia murleR Of Eraoknnn. han
been sentenced % bs hanged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

..,v SEATTLE wOMKN's CHRIS
80 TernDefancs Union mee14 e4eEY
.A.s.- Il nj 0. rs. IN the Flint Metho1-
l.e.-.,s.r.conal Cknfch. eecond s,ree.- Al
l.r1ssien Woznen earnestly AnpiLse e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
nR. 4. o. LoNcAggR.

GRADUATE on THE UNIVERSITY
OW Pennsylvania. make q specially
4 diseases OF the Eye. kar and Threat.
Ifsals private, chronic and akin diseases
kenovos cancer, tnmors eAd ulcers with
elt pain or use OF tho knife.
NARY A. LoNGAKKR. NJ. D.. grhAuats
aW0man's Medical College OF Pennayl-
laniA Particular attention given - the
nealmeag Of diseases OF women ana chill
tfea. Consultations In Engliah ana Gur-
IA. once corner Third and Cherry
Alaels, hoarA 3 "a. m. 20 2. N. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
I. o. O. Z.

.v.rrrx LODGE No. q ! Q. g. r
- ess~ta everT Monday night - tell1
- =, Frcnt stre9s. neat % Bella HoeNL
-. - 1.serahNRn b good s.Analz4 cor
49, 1870 1900. W. BTXBX, g. 7.
a. sxARxEY. EEL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

EssT Ponx Ms.l. Jan. 4.-The VIM
Ter sshosl q hsrrtnq has sfFzck N -
sha Amerssa6 ah0Fs. and about 5 EnH-
lish nuafs and veasslz are nzhing eu fkts
shers. Meaniims, tka cruiser Aiddia-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

EEw Vozx. Jsn. zs.-U. 3. 81, 100
a. f2sk; 4l<s. 110ik PhoiAe g., Is
Amariaen Express. .i07 y Canada Pansfe
gSsk; Oanada SouIheEn, 66& Central
Psetss. .S7h; Rio f1rands ,241fs Erie.Sl5
Kanans 4 fexaa, -; hoFtnern RAcfAa
n. preferred, 57Xs Northwestern
ifSs<; Nsw Tork OenIrai. Ifz5; OfeEnI
Raiiasy and Nagizaiisn. -; Oreeol
TransnonfineufAi, 81 OEeRon Im.
Urursment. ~; Paotas Mail, 60&
| Texas Pssf6a, ~; union PAoiAe, 81
/ United Etates Kxpass.es wells ksrRu
Is; Wesssrn Unions ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

ten IA patEollinQ befween hars and s.
AnoEsWs. ready - ssi1s any kuRlish
asherman that ventars ovae the dead
line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-23
WlLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
Limited
STEAMER KINAU.
cLorenzen. COMMANDER,

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule
ouching at Lahaina, MaaIaea, Makena, MANU-
kOna kAWa LAupanoehOe. HilO and ReauhCu:
Commencing on MONDAY, July 20, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday ct p. m, the Kinau
Will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carragel.
Passengers by this route will two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano rips. On Hilo trips, viii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays. and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS VIII connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona
The -KinaG WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
Paauhau ou down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-23

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
D its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visab1e.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment. riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to nand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler
PUdPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
J. n. 8. WILLIAMS. ...................Ho Honolulu
Room No. 8. upstairs, spreckels' Block.
551mar I2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Tenement. and tn. Death Rate.

In London apartment housS have al
forded great relief. and the fact that
thousands Of d~isgraceful tenements have
been torn down, that landlords pay more
attention 10 the cleanliness and owen
fences of their houses; that, notwithstand-
ing the scores of natural drawbacks, the
city possesses the smallest death rate of
any Of the large cities Of the world, and
that within the past decade there has
been a remarkable decrease both in pow
erty and crime. are significant results,
traccable, we believe, largely to the con-
structlon of successful apartment houses.
The erection Of these houses both in Lon
don and other parts Of Europe has been
characterized by a general desire to alb
stain from all methods which would tend
to pauperize tenants and lead them to
Hook upon their homes IS a piece Of
charity.
Even the great Peabody fund, which
was given with the primary intention Of
relieving the condition of the poor, has
been construed by the trustees with the
subsequent sanction of the donor tomean
the working poor. Ample proof Of the
wisdom of this decision is found in the
last report of the trustees of the fund,
which shows hat the original donation
Of $500, 900 now affords home for Is, 900
people in over 10000 rooms; that the an
nual income is over $50, 900. and that
new buildings are being yearly erected.
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Lincoln as

In the spring of this year. 1888. hs was
appointed postmaster of New Salem. and
held the Office for three years. Its emol-
uments were slender and its duties light,
but there was in all probability no citizen
in the village who could have made 80
much Of il as he. The mails were 30
scanty that he was said to carry them in
mis- hat, and he is also reported to have
read every newspaper that arrived. 1t is
altogether likely that this formed the
leading inducement to his taking the
office. His incumbency lasted until New
Salem ceased to be populous enough for
a post station and the mail went by to
Petersburg DIR. Holland relates a Sc
quel TO this official experience which illus
trates the quaint honesty Of the man.
Several years later, when he was a prac-
ticing lawyer. an agent of the postoffice
department called upon him. and asked
for a balance due from the New Salem
Office, some Sl1. Lincoln arose, and
opening a little trunk which lay III the
corner of the room, took from il a cotton
rag in which was tied up the exact sum
required. II never use any mans money
but my own" he quietly remarked.
When We consider the pinching POVERTY
in which these years had been PASSED, we
may apr cite the sclf-denial which had
kent him from making even a temporary
Use Of this little sum Of government
money The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
THE RUSSIAN sTlLsTTo DANCE.
a Weird Custom INDUCED In by the
Chehets Of Caucasus

Chehet Of Caucasua
Speaking Of Chehets. who are creating
considerable disturbance in their noun
tains of the Caucasus, a traveller Says:
.'While in a little villa, several versta dis
tant from Tihis, / witnessed n Of their
annual festivals, and the peculiar and
unique dance, which, somewhat modi-
fled, has been adopted in Russia under
the name of Lieazinka. The lieazinka Is
o relic of centuries, about the only and
the last custom kept that was formerly
practiced by their nomadic ancestors on
special occasions, such as the return from
a victorious campaign, the wedding OF o
popular youth, or the death of a brave,
1.-THE long, finely drawn dagger
by the Chehets at their hips is taken oil;
each sticks his own into the ground at
Intervals varying from a few inches to
about a couple of feet. Two stilettos are
then taken out, n in each hand, and
the dance begins. At first to tho tune Of
reeds playing n dirge like song, the gray
haired old warriors advance. fEsir step
Is slow and measured. They enter the
magic circle of daggers and when fully
in the younger men begi, 20 fall into
spirit. The dancers begin to leap and
arms . sway in cadence to the music.
A feverish excitement seems 10 creep
among them. Faster and faster fall the
reed note,, now joined by tinklins Gym
balls and drums made of bark and
stretched leather.
1.-The arms wave wildly about. The
s~tilettos fash like silver threads In the
light of the glowing fires. The excite
ment is intense. Shrieks rend the air,
and a confusion of sounds make q per-
feet pandemonium of the place. They
revolve abou; the daggers, heap over
them and whirl each other about with
surprising rapidity and agility. All
physical senses seem aroused 10 the kccn-
est alertness, their whole mind is con-
centratel upon their actions and all con-
sciousness Of outside things Is for the
time being unknown. Their flowing
beard, disheveled locks and eyes staring
vacantly from their sockets form a con-
trast particularly striking and awful.
Gradually the music slows up, and
now they advance back and forth, then
whirl about, circling round and round:
the ~stilettos in rhythmic motions arr
borne first TO the nose, then the ears, ell
bows and other parts of the body. After
an hour OF 50 Of such exercise one by one
they fall out through sheer exhaustion,
until the musicians themselves, worn ont,
sound the final note, when the remaining
few recovc themselves and leave the
charmed circle 10 receive the congratula-
tons Of their women friends. Such is
the dancer. Book Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01

The poundmaster reported to Health
Commissioner Martin the drowning of
seven dogs under the authority of the or
dinance providing for the slaughter Of un-
muzzled dogs. He suggested 10 the
health commissioner that the plan Of
drowning the dogs is extremely b,rbar-
Gus. He hal drowned about 100 dogs up
to the present time, he said, and it was
,yery d~isagreeable work, bssidcs being
cruel to the dogs. lie thought there
might be a number of ways devised to end
the existence Of the unfortunate brutes
more humane than the drowning method.
There is a great difference i'll the way
water affects different animals, " said the
poundmaster. ''Some Of them are dead
within a minute after being put in the
water, while others live much longer.
some rs long as fifteen minutes. / can't
understand how it Is possible for them 10
live so long, but they seem to be almost
like fish. l often leave a dog that APP
pears to be particularly long lived in the
water over night, so as TO lie sure that he
is dead. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
How California Was Named.

AT a meeting of the California His
torical SOCIETY a paper was read 10y Pro-
fessor Davidson on the early discoveries
in California. He said the word Cali
fornia' first occurred In a novel entitled
LAS Sergas de Esplandian. 4" published in
1910 and that the namew was first given to
this country by Bernal Diu Costello, who
served under Cortez, who writes in his
memoirs of the voyage from Santa Cruz
TO California. The bay Of San Fran.
cisco was discovered In 1863 by several
French sayants who came here TO see the
transit of Venus. This party persisted OF
malarial fever hear Point S.. Lucas. The
Columbia river was discovered in 1775
by Heceta, a Sraniard.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01

War is n kind of superstition; the pa
rade of urn and badges corrupts the i'm
agination of men. How far more appro-
pirate would he the symbols of an incon-
solable grief, muffled drums. and the
melancholy music and arms reversed. the
livery of sorrow. When men mourn at
funerals for what do they mourn in COM
parison with the calamities which they
hasten with all circumstance Of festivity
TO suffer and TO affiict; Visit IN imagina-
ton the scene Of "A field Of hattie ar a city
taken by assault. Collect we into one
group the groans and the distortions Of
the innumerable dying, the i~nconsolable
grief and horror of their sorrowing
friends, the hellish exultation and un.
natural drunkenness OF destruction of the
oonquerors, the burning Of the harvests,
and the deliberations of the traces Of cul.
tivation. -Shellye Philosophical Views
of Reform.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01

The dreaded cattle disease, pleuro-
pneumonia, has cost Australia SIS, OOO,-
600 apd England sl4O, 900, 900. The
London Live Stock Journal is author
ity for the statement that II Is worse
now in Scotland than II has been for
years. that IL exists in England and In
Ireland, and has been allowed TO
spread. Commissioner Colmsn has
made substantially the same state.
ment. A bad type Of the disease exists
10 Illinois, and 1t is known to exist at
half 4 dozen points farther east.
Under the circumstances there seems
TO be nothing unreasonable in Presi-
dent Heads request to Mr.. Manning
that importatlons FROM countries az
ficted with the malady be prohibited
until II IL stamped out 10 the United
States. or course this would cut both
ways and hurt some interests, but the
disease will not be extirpated without
heavy expense.-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Csrtala Causes Of Dissass.

A paper read before the Academy u
Medicine by Dr.. Blaine deals with a sub
ject of great importance TO the inha.it-
ants Of large cities who know 50 little
about the condition Of the animals who
furnish their supplies Of milk and beef.
DIR. Blaine holds that consumption, or
tuberculosis, not only is transmitted in
the human family by inheritance, but is
also acquired by human beings from ami
mails through the medium of milk or
beef.
II is well known that certain diseases
are propagated through the agency Of
milk. EIidcmics Of typhoid fever, scar
let fever and other similar diseases have
had their origin in polluted milk, as well
q in polluted water, but in cases that
have been investigated the disease was
caused 10y morbid matter, for which the
milk served as q conveying agent, and
which was not derived from the cow and
was not present in the milk when it was
taken from the COW. But is milk taken
from q COW suffering with tuberculosis
So tainted with the germs Of that disease
that it causes tuberculosis in the human
being who drinks il?
The results Of investigation thus far
point to the conclusion that tho disease is
communicated in this way. And in sup
port of the theory it is shown that the use
Of milk taken from cows suffering from
foot and mouth disease causes a disease
like that with which the animal is
afflicted. ut has been asserted" said
Nature recently, ''that tubercle can be
p~ropagated from animals to man by the
consumption of diseased meat, or, in the
case of the COW, from tho milk Of the
tuberculous animal. Further proof is re-
quired before we car accept such q
hypothesis. but there is nothing impossi-
Die in such a mode Of conveyance Of the
disease, especially in the cas- Of children
with a tubercular predisposition."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Main Cause Of Cholera.

Cholera, according to The Times. has
invaded Genoa and Milan. The import
ant fact, however, is pointed out that II
never establishes a footbold in an Italian
town when all impure sources Of water
arc cut OH, and the town is supplied BY
IN a1ucduct.-London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Grief Stricken, Of Courre.

The woman who heats a kettle OF water
10 boil, and then sets 1t of on the floor and
goes upstairs 10 whitewasb her bedroom
ceiling, leaving the baby TO sit down in the
kettle, is always mentioned in the papers
% terribly grief stricken at the funeral. II
never occurred to her that an accident
could possibly happen. - Detroit Free
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-01
Tho style IL the Man.

Button. the great French naturalist,
before sitting down TO his desk TO compose,
always arrayed himself as IL going TO On
evening party. He said: THE style ID
the man."